Now that’s gullible

Angela Buchanan made headlines in fall 2012 after admitting to concocting an elaborate scheme to coerce a female friend into having sex with and marrying her. Buchanan had recently discovered a pre-cancerous lump in her breast, and her close friend went online to figure out how to help her. In an online medical forum, the friend met a gynecologist named “Doc” who claimed to know Buchanan. “Doc” said that the best way to help Buchanan was for the victim to have sex with her, because “special hormones” produced during sexual activity could help treat breast cancer. The friend took Doc’s advice and slept with Buchanan.

Kea

Azeraph

This is priceless! so, what law was broken if they both had a rocking good time? She could’ve brought her friend a toy or figured it out beforehand but i know of some instances where women have used alcohol to seduce their friends. It usually ends with the seduced being very quiet.

dime

PaulL

Yeah, most of them are pretty crazy. But presumably given the millions of people who use online dating, and the relative infrequency of these stories, I’m not sure it’s all bad. Presumably it’s like anything online – you need to exercise some judgement.

emmess

Reid

Yes, but you missed out the best bit:

Next, Doc’s “medical advice” reportedly took the form of encouraging the victim to move to a state in which gay marriage was legal so that she and Buchanan might marry and be able to win an ongoing custody battle for her children. Soon after the civil union, the victim began to look into the mysterious Doc, only to uncover Buchanan’s elaborate ruse. As of October, Buchanan had been charged with online impersonation, a misdemeanor.

We’ll leave it at that.

So this girl was fooling her friend not just with sex but with gay marriage as well, in order that the “happy couple” could then go the father for custody of the children. Who of course would be much better off having two mothers and no father and one “mother” being a criminal.